Best Of

I just copy and pasted this from Lindsay's post but figured some of you would like too know shes still alive and able to tell me what to do.
"I am currently awaiting discharge paperwork from the SCU. They wanted to keep me another day but I said no. As many of you know, I underwent a total hysterectomy June 2. At the time of this procedure everything had been going fine (for the most part). Today was officially 8 weeks post-op. Saturday morning was truly the scariest day of my life and what I thought was initially pain that could be rested through, ended up being a total dehiscence of my vaginal cuff, a potentially deadly complication that resulted in an emergency surgery. The pain felt was unlike anything I’ve EVER felt before and caused rigors, vomiting, and profuse sweating and a ride to the ER via ambulance. Pain medications such as fentanyl, ketorolac, and hydromorphone didn’t touch it. I remember telling paramedics and doctors that I felt like I was dying, and I meant it. You will likely notice my absence at the shop at a significant level as I take time to heal from this event. The risk of it recurring is significant as it’s a rare complication in the first place. Please be patient with me as I attempt to navigate this process. Also, thank you all for the Birthday Wishes. ❤️"

72 at 11pm. 95% humidity. Dew point 70f.

@silvermouse said:
We pop into the expanding time bubble and immediately nouns and verbs stick to us.

What Heidegger referred to as 'Thrown-ness". We have no control over the moment we're thrown into the time-stream, we are where we are and we carry the surrounding phenomena with us.

I learned quickly with a red dot is that you can't focus on the dot to put it on the target. Look at the target and let the dot come to the bull. They're weird. Didn't use it much after. Prefer irons.

Someone who's been to trade school then entered a trade and learned the ropes from the more experienced is just as "educated" as Someone who's gone to college. Probably more.